From Sustainable Supercomputing to Green Tech

12 05 2013


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When it comes to large-scale datacenters and supercomputers, the general perception is that these technologies are far out of reach to the common user, whether in the enterprise or consumer computing contexts. However, a number of trends in computing at the extreme scale are merging with “lower end” technologies, including “big data” and, of course, the cloud, to create a perfect storm for a complete computing revolution.

Along the way, there are some issues that need to be addressed, however, especially in terms of energy efficiency and technological barriers, including both the power and memory wall. This show will provide an overview of where we are at the extreme scale of computing and how the challenges present there now present a lens into the future of mainstream computing’s challenges in the future. Join us and Tom and Nicole Hemsoth discusses the issues.

Nicole Hemsoth is the Managing Editor of HPCwire–a publication that has been covering the global supercomputing community for almost 30 years.

Her perspective pulls from across the enterprise and research spectrum of high performance computing to address the system, application and performance-tuning elements of modern supercomputing facilities, architectures and user scenarios. As the supercomputing and enterprise computing communities begin to coalesce further, Hemsoth explores the ways in which HPC has moved more into the mainstream, while still recognizing the critical work that takes place at global research centers and universities.

Week In Review Links


  1. City Council Green-Lights Cornell’s Roosevelt Island Campus
  2. Yankees Selling Half-Off Tickets on Groupon as Attendance Drops
  3. Nokia Unveils $99 Asha Smartphone
  4. Ouya shipping date delayed




Safety Through Technology: On the Road, in the Classroom, and more

21 04 2013


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Week In Review Links


  1. Anti-Big Brother Act is Now Law in New Jersey
  2. American Airlines resumes flights after computer glitch strands some passengers on planes
  3. Barnes & Noble Brings Pinterest to the Nook
  4. Yahoo Pairs Weather With Flickr Photos in Gorgeous New Weather App
  5. New Microbattery Is Tiny, But Tough




New York Auto Show

14 04 2013


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A Follow-up on Bitcoin

7 04 2013


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Week In Review Links


  1. Police Surveillance May Earn Money for City
  2. 212 area code may someday be available nationwide: Report
  3. North Korean social media hacked
  4. Apple’s iMessage Encryption “Impossible To Intercept” For Surveillance Purposes, Claims DEA Report




SimCity and Other Video Game Disasters

24 03 2013


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Week In Review Links


  1. New family-friendly guide to New York City high schools goes online
  2. NYC Red Light Camera Program Raising Controversy
  3. Apple Fixes iOS Lock Bypass
  4. Exclusive: US DoD to purchase 650,000 iOS devices
  5. Steam offers “Early Access” to developing games




The Transformation of Healthcare through IT

17 03 2013


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Week In Review Links


  1. DipJar Allows For High Tech Tipping
  2. Cuomo Launches OpenNY Website for Public Data
  3. Google Reader to shut down July 1; users petition against move
  4. More Teens Accessing the Web From Phones Rather Than PCs
  5. Nissan, Infiniti recall five of their newest models




Wearable Technology

10 03 2013


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Over the last several years mobility and wireless technology have become widely pervasive as both consumer and business technologies. What is the ultimate expression of this collective mobility? Simple – wearable technology. Google Glass and the just arrived Pebble Watch are but two small pieces of the wearable ecosystem, and though the most recognizable, represent merely the tip of the emerging wearables market. Who are the companies and what are the technologies that will drive this market?

Project Glass eyewear

Project Glass eyewear (Photo credit: robpegoraro)

Rich Tehrani, president and group editor-in-chief of TMC, is a technology industry expert, visionary, author and columnist. He has been writing about the technology trends for over 25 years and has reported on how computing power moved from mainframe to wearable fashion in numerous stories, blogs and broadcast interviews. Rich founded the Wearable Tech Conference and Expo, the industry’s premier conference that will bring together all parts of the wearable technology ecosystem July 24-25 at the Kimmel Center in New York.

Week In Review Links


  1. Online Gambling Company Will Buy Atlantic Club Casino
  2. SimCity, for Real: Measuring an Untidy Metropolis
  3. EU Fines Microsoft $732 Million In Browser Brawl
  4. SimCity Still Struggling with Unnatural Server Disaster







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